Saturday 07 Nov 1818 (p. 3, col. 4) BIRTHS. In Manchester, a few days ago, the Lady of Gustavus GUMPEL, Esq. of a daughter. The wife of John HENDERSON, carrier, in Cupar Angus, of two girls and a boy, who, with their mother, are all doing well. MARRIAGES. At St. Cuthbert's Church, on the 27th ult. Mr. John SNOWDEN, joiner, to Mrs. Sarah NORMAN, of the Blue Bell Inn, Scotch-street. At Saint Mary's, on Saturday last, Mr. Archibald KIRKPATRICK, to Miss Mary ARMSTRONG. At Penrith, on Monday last, Mr. Joseph ROUTLEDGE, aged 66, to Mrs. Margaret COOPER, aged 64 years.-Same place, on Thursday last, Mr. John WILKINSON, butcher, to Mrs. Ann DENNISON. Last week, at Workington, John PEAT, Esq. of Salmon Hall, to Miss Margaret FLETCHER, of Workington. Sunday se'nnight, at Egremont, Mr. Wilfrid PEARSON, of Dean, near Cockermouth, to Miss BARRAS, of Hagget End, near Egremont. At Crosthwaite Church, Keswick, Mr. John TWENTYMAN, linen manufacturer, to Miss CROSSLAND, both of Keswick. At Kk. Bradden, Isle of Man, Mr. Robert THRELFALL, of Lancaster, herring merchant, to Jane, daughter of Mr. IMISON, school-master, of Douglas. At Lockerbie, on Tuesday last, William Maxwell LITTLE, Esq. S. S. C. Edinburgh, to Ann, second daughter of William MARTIN, Esq. of Blackford, Writer in Lockerbie. On the 23d ult. at Greenwrae, by the Rev. Dr. JAMIESON, the Rev. Andrew LAWSON, Ecclefechan, to Miss FERGUSON, daughter of William FERGUSON, Esq. English-Town, Cumberland. DEATHS. Since our last:-In Caldewgate, Mr. Wm. FERGUSON, tailor.-Mr. Christopher JOHNSTONE, aged 42 years.-Margaret, daughter of Thomas GIBSON, of Rickergate, aged 18 years. On Sunday last, at Stanwix, aged 83, Mary the wife of Mr. John CARRUTHERS. This woman bore ten children at four births, namely, 4, 3, 2, and 1. At Rickerby, on Saturday last, much respected, Miss Susannah JEFFERSON, daughter of Mr. Jacob JEFFERSON, aged 31 years. On the 1st October, at White Close, in the parish of Arthuret, Mr. Francis BATY, aged 28, much respected. At Penrith, on Tuesday last, Ann, the wife of Mr. Thomas JACKSON, shoemaker, aged 52. At Workington, Mr. Martin WESTRAY, aged 64.-Same place, Mrs. Catherine CONNELLY, aged 74.-Same place, Saturday last, Capt. Henry PIGGS, of the Lovely Nelly. Lately at Workington, Mr. William Stamper DICKINSON, son of Mr. Joseph DICKINSON, spirit merchant there, and grandson of the late John DICKINSON, Esq. of Street Gate, in Lamplugh, in the twelfth year of his age. He was of an amiable, affectionate, and filial disposition, and of a knowledge far superior to his years. At Kendal, aged 24, Miss Jane HETHERINGTON.-Mrs. M'NAUGHT, wife of Mr. M'NAUGHT, coach maker, aged 29. At Handsworth, Staffordshire, Ann SMALLWOOD, widow, aged 116: she was born in 1702, the year Queen Anne came to the Throne, and has been the mother of 15 children, the eldest of whom, now living, is 80 years of age. On the 31st ult. Jane, third daughter of Mr. James MUNDELL, farmer, Townhead of Tinwald. At Dumfries, on Monday, Mary GRAY, eldest daughter of the late John GRAY, of Williamsfield, aged 20 years. On the 26th ult. at Minto-house, Roxburghshire, the Right Hon. William ELLIOT, of Wells, M. P. for Peterborough. On the 31st October, John ALSTON, Esq. banker, Glasgow, in the 75th year of his age. The 5th ult. at St. Kitt's, the Right Honourable Lord CRANSTOUN. On Thursday morning, after a severe illness, at Mount Edgecumbe, the Right Hon. Lord Valletort, eldest son of the Earl of Mount Edgecumbe. This afflicting event is felt in all its poignancy by the Noble Earl and his family, and has diffused a gloom throughout the whole neighbourhood. The 16th ult. at Coningsby, James BAKER, shoe-maker, leaving a disconsolate widow, whose husband's remains were interred on the 18th, at Coningsby.-She was not willing, however, to remain long a disconsolate widow: but went on the 19th to be married to one John FOY, an Irishman. The number of persons who assembled to witness the marriage of this happy pair became so disorderly, that the parties could not be joined in holy wedlock; but the clergyman ordering two peace officers to attend the next day, the ceremony was then performed. Some of the rioting multitude, when the new married couple were returning from the church, endeavoured to get a halter round the bride's waist; they pulled the poor woman about in such a manner, that they actually broke one of her arms.